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CIRCULATION Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
semi-centennial year
VOL' XXI.
BUY YOUR JUNIOR PROM BID AT THE STUDENT STORE
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 13, 1929.
NUMBER 41
trojan SQUAD entrains for annual game
Enthusiastic Students Give Team Huge Send-off; Forty-two Make Trip.
By TED HAWKINS
Amid the last farewells and good wiito ot a cheering, singing crowd
0I Cardinal and Gold rooters and alumni the Trojan special, enroute to Soldiers' field with a load of 38 „ coaches, managers, physicians, „d a faculty representative, left last evening.
take brief workout
From here the train hurried eastward to Needles, through Arizona and
0 Paso, Texas, to Allamagoda, New HHico, with their only stopover to be tomorrow afternoon at McPherson, Kans., where the team will have a brief workout. Arriving at Kansas City that evening, the train will stop lor one-half hour.
Leaving the train at the Englewood nation, Chicago, at 9 a. m. Friday morning, the team will go to the findemere hotel, headquarters for tie Southern California men during Heir mid-western stay. They will be taken to Stagg field immediately for a workout.
RETURN SATURDAY NIGHT
At 10:45 Saturday night, the men will go to their special train for their return trip over the same route, arriving in Los Angeles Tuesday morning. The journey will be over the Southern Pacific Golden State route with a 61-hour schedule of three nights and two days. Ten cars will compose the train, a id will be filled with alumni and fans as well as the envoy Irom Troy.
Thirty-eight men have been named Continued on Page Four
Dance Chairmen Ban Corsager From Annual Prom
Corsages will be banned at the Junior Prom which will be held in the blue room of the Biltmore hotel on the evening of November 22, according to the university ruling, it is announced by the committee in charge. With bids now on sale at the ticket office in the Student Union, plans for the affair are being completed.
Paul Zander, general chairman, has called a meeting of members of the ticket committee, refreshment committee, and bids and program committee, for 9:45 this morning in the commerce ofiice.
The Partick and Marsh orchestra which appeared at the Biltmore last summer will play for the dancing at the prom. Efforts are being made to secure the Biltmore trio to furnish further musical numbers.
PLAN EXHIBITS FOR SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Committee for Gala Week Meets for First Time; Plan Several Exhibits.
HUMOR MAGAZINE TURNS AIR-MINDED FOR COMING ISSUE
Wampus Features Aviation; Comic Publication Will Appear This Week.
Meeting for the flrst time, the seml-tentennial committee on exhibitions Sesterday made plans for departmental and institutional exhibits rtith will be presented during the tatival week of June 1 this spring.
Miss Charlotte Brown, librarian, •as named chairman of the commit-t«. She will be assisted in arranging lor the exhibits by Prof. C. Raymond Johnson, chairman of the department ot architecture; Prof. W. S. Ford, School of Education; Dr. Irene McCul-lock, toology department; Prof. C. D. Cams, College of Commerce; and Dr. McDonald, School of Speech.
One of the features of the celebration will be the campus tours and visitations of the various departments. Malting delegates will be given the opportunity to view demonstrations of •ctual history and development of departments in the university, and ex-Mbits will be prepared from the lit-,r»ry, scientific, and artistic standouts.
Razz Sheet Pledges To Uncover Scandals
Incovering an unusual amount of ““Pus "dirt," the Pi Delt Ilazz-rry will be off the press Wednes-“y. November 20. "This issue of ttazz Sheet will be an encyclo-Wla of mirth; it will be as dirty 'be junior-mens' cords," said Kay ““an, editor-in-chief of the publi-tation.
rhe tr'P north to the Stanford ®e has afforded a great amount scandal for this Issue of the ■1 ‘ erry whicl> is put out by the konr!^ °f *** D®lta Epsilon, national (ear aV°Uma'iam fraU‘rnity, each look , nge happenings which bonM ,aW “koard special northern-
"'nij4? a“d boal“ wlU be tully
Involvln rec<‘nl ticket outrage,
»e,t> I,lumber 50 yard line «>» tor thc c. . s c Ramp has
^ her.il by tlle I)led&>'8: and *cret, , e ua»fully guarded Pr»jUcti° the E1 Rodeo and Play *%d I * °®ce8 "''I' also be di-4one _ n fact, everyone who has Orally .7 Wi" rlnd himself
Aviation stories, aviators as heroes, and avlatrix as heroines, are to be featured in the November issue ot the Wampus, campus comic magazine, which will appear on the campus the latter part of this week, states the editor.
The entire Wampus staff has turned air-minded in its jokes and stories for this issue. A story entitled, “Flying Pig,” by Cornelius X. McTripe, in which a young man learns to land a plane without a landing wheel, will be printed in this air number. The air-minded fraternity on the S. C. campus, Alpha Eta Rho, is presenting a feature article by Lorraine Young. Prof. Earl Hill, instructor of aeronautics of the College of Commerce, has written a feature article on airplanes and their importance in every day life of this time.
The cover, by Kirk Martin, is claimed by those who have seen it, as being one of the most clever that has ever appeared on the Wampus. Art work for this issue incorporates drawings by many new artists as well as work by the older members of the art staff.
Troy’s Hall of Fame is making its flrst appearance in this issue. The hall of fame is being modeled after the section of the same title which appears monthly in College Humor. Each month live oustanding students on the campus, excepting athletes, will appear in this section with a short resume of the achievements which have led to the prominence of tho person.
Second installment of “Limelight Girl,” written and illustrated hy Muriel Phelps, appears in this issue. A second article called “Ye Arts of Neltking,” a part of the series entitled “Ye Olde Olde Tymes," by Leon Z. Wolpe, tells of the modern methods of necking compared to those of ancient times.
Law School Dance Plans Are Finished
Personal Invitations t o Dance to be Extended College Presidents
"Displaying an unusual amount of spirit, the first year Barristers are completing plans for the annual dance of the Law school scheduled for Saturday evening at the Town House,” stated Martin Malone, president of the freshman law class, who is in charge of plans for the dance.
While the affair is primarily for the members of the Law school and alumni, the pre-legal students of the Liberal Arts college will attend. This dance is the only means pre-legal students have for meeting the members of the school.
“In order to develop a more friendly spirit among the various colleges in the university, we have extended personal invitations to the presidents of the colleges,” states Malone.
The manager of the Town House has given all possible co-operation with the various committees in arranging the ballroom for the dance. Espefially for this night, he has opened the garden of tho Town House which leads off from the ballroom.
Due to a conflict in dates, the Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon benefit dance has been postponed from Saturday evening to a later date.
To provide entertainment, the program committee composed of Malone, Charley O’Haver, and Miss Beulah Middleton, have engaged a group of stage stars to provide several singing • and dancing acts. Through the courtesy of "Pat” Patterson, publicity manager of the Fox theater, Norman Selby and his star girl review have been obtained. Mr. Selby is the master of ceremonies at the Fox Boulevard theater.
Through the courtesy of Warner Brothers studios, Miss Janet Chandler will dance an Argentine tango number with Manuel Ruiz, a senior at the Law school. Both dancers have entertained at many campus affairs.
CAMPUS DRIVE IS UNDER WAY
Community Chest Campaign Aims at Non-Organization Students.
With all fraternities, sororities, and other organized groups on the campus having contributed their share to the Community Chest, the drive is now centering on the campus proper. Two stations, one in the Student Union, and one in front of Bovard Auditorium, have been established, where students may arrange for their donations. There will be girls on the desks at these stations from 8 a.m. on, during this week, and extending Into next week, if the necessary quota is not raised.
APPEAL TO STUDENTS This campaign is intended to appeal to two classes of students; first to those students who do not belong to any of the organized groups, and who cannot be reached through that Continued on Page Four
A.E.R. Sells Tickets For College Day at Aircraft Exhibition
‘•wral v .a ..... ^ uuuBcii
*4iUqq t 'ertl8ed in this year's
01 the ltazzberry.
ELLIOTT HENSELL TO ADDRESS CLUB
Members of the business staff of the Trojan and the Wampus and all students interested in advertising are invited to attend the dinner meeting of the University of Southern California Advertising club tonight at 6(30 at the Hotel Chancellor, located at Seventh and Be-rendo.
The purpose of the club is to offer practical experience to those students interested in advertising. Elliott Hensel. advertising manager of the Illustrated Daily News, will be the chief speaker of the evening. He will discuss the selling of advertising space in collegiate publications. Mr. llensell ls a past president of the Minnesota Advertising club. He originated the Mua of round table discussions for advertising organizations.
Reservations for the meeting may be made at room 258 Administration building.
Tickets for College Day of the Western Aircraft show, which will be held Thursday, November 14, are now on sale by members of Alpha Eta lliio, aviation fraternity. They may be secured at the airplane being exhibited in front of Old College or at the ticket oilice in the Student Union, it was announced yesterday by Dick Mogle, president of Alpha Eta Rho.
All those selling tickets are requested to meet at 10 o’clock this morning at the ship for a short business session. Members of the fraternity will have a luncheon this noon in Student Union 321.
Prize-winners in the ticket-selling contest will be awarded prizes of free rides.
A number of special features are being planned for College Day, in which students from S. C., U. C. L. A., Occidental college, and California Christian college will take part. The program will continue throughout the afternoon and evening.
Group Takes ln New Men
Alpha Kappa Delta, national liono rary sociological society, initiated 11 new members last Friday evening. The dinner was held in the Wln&or Tea room. More than seventy-eight persons attended.
Dean Justin Miller of the Law School was the speaker of the eveniug. His subject was, “Social Justice and the Law.” Dean Miller stressed the fact that law developed from tho “trial and error" method, and that although periodically efforts are made to restate laws and codify them, they are still in a chaotic state.
Dean Miller explained the diffi-rose. as well as the efficiency aud workability of a law, must be earo-lully studied before it is passed. He thinks that property and corporation laws are fairly satisfactory, and social laws are tbe least satisfactory.
Dean Moller explained the difficult problems that officials face in administrating justice, and is of tlie opinion that ollicials should have professional training. He also believes that they should cooperate with each other, and he gave several Illustrations how professional people might get together.
In concluding his speech, Dean Miller stressed the fact that the public should be inormed concerning our laws.
| EDELSON LEFT I HOME; PLANS t TO FLY EAST £
See Play In Search For New Talent
Representatives from Moving Picture Companies to View Senior Play.
An incentive for doing their b«»st will be provided the actors in the senior class play Friday night, since representatives from various motion picture companies w’ill be in the audience in search of new talent.
Catherine Stone is playing the lead in George Kelly’s drama of a selfish woman who wrecks her home in an effort to secure it. The play is to be produced in Bovard auditorium November 15 under the direction of W. Ray McDonald, university play director.
The love element In "Craig’s Wife" will be portrayed by Marie Paren-teau as Ethel Landreth, Mrs. Craig’s niece, and Mark Schmidt as Eugene Fredricks, the young college professor. Miss Parenteau, who transferred to S. C. last year from Occidental, was in the junior play last semester, and has also appeared in Drama Shop productions.
Mark Schmidt has never been in a campus production before, but was active in high school dramatics and has been in several rhetorical contests.
The humor in the play will be furnished by Marvel Kelly as the Irish maid and by Gladys Ackerman as Mrs. Harold the housekeeper. Drama Shop plays comprise Miss Kelly’s dramatic experience on this campus while Miss Ackerman, a new’ student has taught speech in an eastern high school.
William Kaufman is to play the part of Mr. Craig, and Phyllis Omeron will be Miss Austen, his aunt. Ruth Wilson will impersonate Mrs. Fraizer, the widow who lives across the street, Joe Cohen will play the detective, Catelle ,and Leonard Ros-off will be seen as Billy Birkmeyer and Harry, another detective. Student activity books may be used for admission to the production.
Formation of Flying Club Planned By Alpha Eta Rho
Formation of a flying club within Alpha Eta Rho, professional aviation fraternity on the S. C. campus, is planned at a meeting to be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning in room 115, Old College. The club’s purpose will be to bring together a group of Btudents who are Interested ln taking actual flying instruction in a school approved by the government.
Art Neelley, member ot the fraternity, is in charge of all arrangements for the new group, and has extended an invitation to all students who might be Interested. Special rates and other benefits have been secured, he announced yesterday. The meeting tomorrow, he said, will be an Important one inasmuch as final arrangements must be made preparatory to the beginning of the course.
Publications Board Approves Two New Assistant Editors
J Harry Edelson, varsity half-
£ back, did not leave last night
* with the team for Chicago as £ he is confined to hospital with J sickness. According to the state-
ment by Dr. Harold Van Metre, £
j head of the medical staff, if J
* Harry is able to be up tomorrow * { and outside Thursday, he will j
* fly back to Chicago on Friday J
* and be there in time to play. * 4. At the last moment yesterday, ★ J Tom Wilcox, fullback, and Hy- J
* mie Becker, halfback, were J
* added to the squad making the ir $ trip, raising the total number to * J 39 players. *
* *
Appointment of two assistant editors for El Rodeo, was approved by the board of publications Friday afternoon, November 8. The editorial staff of the 1930 El Rodeo now consists of Matt Barr, editor-in-chief; John Morley, and Martin Morehouse, assistant editors. The remainder of the staff will be chosen soon.
Tlie following fraternities are to have their pictures taken for El Rodeo at the Austin Studios, located ln the basement of the Student Union, next week: Theta Psi, Phi Nu Delta, Sigma Tau, Gamma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Nu, Delta Phi Delta.
Matt Barr asks that all members of professional and honorary fraternities be photographed ln formal clothes.
The editor of El Rodeo also states that it is imperative that all seniors must make appointments at once. This must be done in order that the senior section be completed before Christmas vacation.
MEN AND WOMEN TO INVADE GRILL ON MONDAY NIGHT
Students of Both Sexes to Be Admitted to Sanctum Between Hours of 8 and 10.
All By-Liners are urged to attend business-luncheon meeting to be held in main dining room of Student Union on Thursday noon, November 14. The meeting is called to discuss activities for the coming year.
I LATE NEWS «
NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Under a heavy wave of selling that broke on the New York Stock exchange during the last hour ot today's curtailed cession, prices broke sharply, carrying active industrial and railroad shares down from 2 to 10 points to new levels for the year.
Continued cool weather, with snappy easterly winds, low humidity and a high forest fire hazard, was predicted by the United States weather bureau yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—“We will reduce our naval strength in proportion to any other. Having said that it only remains for tbe others to
say how low they will go. It cannot be too low for us.”
This challenge boldly expressed aud showered through with sincerity was put before the world’s great great naval powers today by President Hoover.
TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 12—Citizens today morned the death of J. A. Robb, Canada's minister of finance. He was 70 years old.
MANILA, Nov. 12—At least five persons were drowned and extensive property damage was caused by a typhoon which swept Bohol Island Sunday, according to messages received here today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Report from the treasury department as to whether department funds will allow a tax reduction was expected In a few days, according to Secretary Mellon. The question cannot be decided until the final budget figures are available.
LONDON, Nov. 12—Nationalist Chinese and Kuomlnchun rebels are engaged in a terrific battle in the province of Honan in which all the modern impliments of war are being used by tbe rebels with telling effect, according to dispatches from the far-east received here today.
An innovation will be made on the campus next Monday night when the Men's grill will be open from 8 until 10 o'clock to both men and women. This announcement is frq*n the student union committee and comcB as a complete surprise because women have been barred from the grill since It opened last fall.
“All women should take advantage of this opportunit,” said Dorothie Smith, vice-president of the Associated Students. “The men, however, ought not to feel that the grill is being taken away from them, because women will be admitted only on Monday nights,” she added.
The grill will be open every Monday night during the school year if a sufficient number of students take an interest in it to make it pay. Profits will go to the Student Union improvement program. The committee has a great deal of confidence in the plan because of the success of the all-university digs, which were an innovation last year. It is backing this project for student service if the students want it, and has planned to make the grill an even more attractive and informal gathering place than it has been. The management Intends to get a piano and the committee has discussed re-decoration of the grill with the purpose of getting more life into the color scheme by adding colored pictures to the collection of black and white prints which hang in the grill at the present time. The idea is to create more of a den atmosphere than that of formality which is always present in a public grill.
VON KLEINSMID STARTS WORK ON GYMNASIUM
Men’s and Women’s Physical Education Building Begun Yesterday.
By JACk”MORRISON
A fifty year dream for a complete and modern gymnasium for men and women became a reality yesterday morning when President R. B. von KlelnSmid dug thc first shovelful of dirt on the corner of 36th and Hoover streets, the site for tbe new structure.
The invocation was given by Dr. Bruce Baxter who said, “May this building, that Is started this day, make that contribution to clean manhood for which, the character of Southern California has always stood."
PRESENTS PLANS
After giving a complete and detailed summary of the plans of the new gymnasium to the multitude of Btudents, Prof. W. Ralph LaPorte presented the building plans to Donald Parkinson, of Parkinson and Parkinson, architects for the new building.
The original plans for a gymnasium back of the administration building were originated fifty years ago, but due to many reverses, the plans were never accepted until tills year.
PRESIDENT SHOVELS FIRST
President von KlelnSmid, representing the University Board of Trustees, turned over the flrst shovels of dirt. Mr. Charles Seaman, representing the Building .ommlttee of the Board turned over the next shovels full of dirt. Prof. LaPorte proved tbe asset of a strong body, and not content with tbe shovel, be swung a pick-axe several times into the hard ground. Miss Germaine Guiot, representing Women’s Division of Physical Education; Mr. Hunter, representing Intercollegiate Athletics; Miss Smith, representing Associated Students (women); Sam Newman, representing Associated
Continued on Page Four
DATES ASSIGNED IN HI-JINKS TRYOUTS
Organizations Given Time Today or Tomorrow to Present Skits Before Committee.
CONSIDER GROUPS FOR RECOGNITION
The Organizations committee will meet on Thursday, November 14, at 2:15 in S. lr* 203, to decide on further petitions which have been handed in to the committee for the granting of recognition to such or-ganziations.
There are only ten more days left until the deadline, which has been set for Friday, November 22, at 5 o'clock, for groups to file the necessary data concerning recognition.
The information to be turned into tile chairman, Fred Pierson, or secretary, Lucille Huebner, must contain the names and addresses of the present president and secretary of the organization. In addition to this information a copy of the organization's constitution will have to be submitted, as well as tho financial obligation of each of the groups.
Any organization which fails to have this information in by the deadline date will receive no campus recognition lor the remainder of the year. The next opportunity to petition for recognition will be with the opening of the fall term next year.
Tryouts for the women’s Hi Jinks are to beheld on November IU, 14, and 15, whUe specialty numbers will be reviewed on Friday between 3:15 aud 5:00 p.m.
"All organizations must report prumptly, or they will be automatically eliminated." states Loraiune Lewis .social chairman of tbe Y. W. C. A. “If it is impossible to come at the time scheduled, arrangements must be made early for another appointment."
SPECIALTIES AND SKIT8 Four specialty numbers and twelve skits are to be selected for Ike Hi-Jinks which wlll be presented on December 4. '
The following is tbe schedule for organization tryouts: Wednesday, November 13:
3:40, Beta Sigma Omicron; 4:00, Kappa Alpha Theta; 4:20, Zeta Tau Alpha; 4:40 Pi Beta Phi; 5:00 Alpha Epsilon Phi; 7:00 Phi Beta; 7:20, Graduate lvodge; 7:40, Phi Mu; 8:00 Sigma Delta Tau; 8:20, Delta Theta.
Thursday, November 14: 3:20 Alpha Chi Omega; 3:40, Delta Gamma; 4:00 Residence Hall; 4:20, Trl Delt; 4:40, Freshman Club; 5:00, Alpha Delta Pi; 7:00, Alpha Gamma Delta; 7:20, Delta Zeta; 7:40, Kappa Delta; 8:00, Delta Psi Kappa; 8:20, Zeta Phi Eta; 8:40, Clionian.
COMMITTEE JUDGE8 A judging committee will be present which will grade the skits, tableaus and acts and an announcement will be made at the end of tlie preliminary eliminations of those 12 skits which are best and which will be presented in the final Hi-Jinks to be given November 20. lt is asked that each organization appointed a time, to present its skit be on time to keep the appointment for only 20 minutes is being allowed for each organization. This allows 10 minutes for actual presentation
Continued on Page Four

CIRCULATION Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
semi-centennial year
VOL' XXI.
BUY YOUR JUNIOR PROM BID AT THE STUDENT STORE
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 13, 1929.
NUMBER 41
trojan SQUAD entrains for annual game
Enthusiastic Students Give Team Huge Send-off; Forty-two Make Trip.
By TED HAWKINS
Amid the last farewells and good wiito ot a cheering, singing crowd
0I Cardinal and Gold rooters and alumni the Trojan special, enroute to Soldiers' field with a load of 38 „ coaches, managers, physicians, „d a faculty representative, left last evening.
take brief workout
From here the train hurried eastward to Needles, through Arizona and
0 Paso, Texas, to Allamagoda, New HHico, with their only stopover to be tomorrow afternoon at McPherson, Kans., where the team will have a brief workout. Arriving at Kansas City that evening, the train will stop lor one-half hour.
Leaving the train at the Englewood nation, Chicago, at 9 a. m. Friday morning, the team will go to the findemere hotel, headquarters for tie Southern California men during Heir mid-western stay. They will be taken to Stagg field immediately for a workout.
RETURN SATURDAY NIGHT
At 10:45 Saturday night, the men will go to their special train for their return trip over the same route, arriving in Los Angeles Tuesday morning. The journey will be over the Southern Pacific Golden State route with a 61-hour schedule of three nights and two days. Ten cars will compose the train, a id will be filled with alumni and fans as well as the envoy Irom Troy.
Thirty-eight men have been named Continued on Page Four
Dance Chairmen Ban Corsager From Annual Prom
Corsages will be banned at the Junior Prom which will be held in the blue room of the Biltmore hotel on the evening of November 22, according to the university ruling, it is announced by the committee in charge. With bids now on sale at the ticket office in the Student Union, plans for the affair are being completed.
Paul Zander, general chairman, has called a meeting of members of the ticket committee, refreshment committee, and bids and program committee, for 9:45 this morning in the commerce ofiice.
The Partick and Marsh orchestra which appeared at the Biltmore last summer will play for the dancing at the prom. Efforts are being made to secure the Biltmore trio to furnish further musical numbers.
PLAN EXHIBITS FOR SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Committee for Gala Week Meets for First Time; Plan Several Exhibits.
HUMOR MAGAZINE TURNS AIR-MINDED FOR COMING ISSUE
Wampus Features Aviation; Comic Publication Will Appear This Week.
Meeting for the flrst time, the seml-tentennial committee on exhibitions Sesterday made plans for departmental and institutional exhibits rtith will be presented during the tatival week of June 1 this spring.
Miss Charlotte Brown, librarian, •as named chairman of the commit-t«. She will be assisted in arranging lor the exhibits by Prof. C. Raymond Johnson, chairman of the department ot architecture; Prof. W. S. Ford, School of Education; Dr. Irene McCul-lock, toology department; Prof. C. D. Cams, College of Commerce; and Dr. McDonald, School of Speech.
One of the features of the celebration will be the campus tours and visitations of the various departments. Malting delegates will be given the opportunity to view demonstrations of •ctual history and development of departments in the university, and ex-Mbits will be prepared from the lit-,r»ry, scientific, and artistic standouts.
Razz Sheet Pledges To Uncover Scandals
Incovering an unusual amount of ““Pus "dirt," the Pi Delt Ilazz-rry will be off the press Wednes-“y. November 20. "This issue of ttazz Sheet will be an encyclo-Wla of mirth; it will be as dirty 'be junior-mens' cords," said Kay ““an, editor-in-chief of the publi-tation.
rhe tr'P north to the Stanford ®e has afforded a great amount scandal for this Issue of the ■1 ‘ erry whicl> is put out by the konr!^ °f *** D®lta Epsilon, national (ear aV°Uma'iam fraU‘rnity, each look , nge happenings which bonM ,aW “koard special northern-
"'nij4? a“d boal“ wlU be tully
Involvln rec I,lumber 50 yard line «>» tor thc c. . s c Ramp has
^ her.il by tlle I)led&>'8: and *cret, , e ua»fully guarded Pr»jUcti° the E1 Rodeo and Play *%d I * °®ce8 "''I' also be di-4one _ n fact, everyone who has Orally .7 Wi" rlnd himself
Aviation stories, aviators as heroes, and avlatrix as heroines, are to be featured in the November issue ot the Wampus, campus comic magazine, which will appear on the campus the latter part of this week, states the editor.
The entire Wampus staff has turned air-minded in its jokes and stories for this issue. A story entitled, “Flying Pig,” by Cornelius X. McTripe, in which a young man learns to land a plane without a landing wheel, will be printed in this air number. The air-minded fraternity on the S. C. campus, Alpha Eta Rho, is presenting a feature article by Lorraine Young. Prof. Earl Hill, instructor of aeronautics of the College of Commerce, has written a feature article on airplanes and their importance in every day life of this time.
The cover, by Kirk Martin, is claimed by those who have seen it, as being one of the most clever that has ever appeared on the Wampus. Art work for this issue incorporates drawings by many new artists as well as work by the older members of the art staff.
Troy’s Hall of Fame is making its flrst appearance in this issue. The hall of fame is being modeled after the section of the same title which appears monthly in College Humor. Each month live oustanding students on the campus, excepting athletes, will appear in this section with a short resume of the achievements which have led to the prominence of tho person.
Second installment of “Limelight Girl,” written and illustrated hy Muriel Phelps, appears in this issue. A second article called “Ye Arts of Neltking,” a part of the series entitled “Ye Olde Olde Tymes," by Leon Z. Wolpe, tells of the modern methods of necking compared to those of ancient times.
Law School Dance Plans Are Finished
Personal Invitations t o Dance to be Extended College Presidents
"Displaying an unusual amount of spirit, the first year Barristers are completing plans for the annual dance of the Law school scheduled for Saturday evening at the Town House,” stated Martin Malone, president of the freshman law class, who is in charge of plans for the dance.
While the affair is primarily for the members of the Law school and alumni, the pre-legal students of the Liberal Arts college will attend. This dance is the only means pre-legal students have for meeting the members of the school.
“In order to develop a more friendly spirit among the various colleges in the university, we have extended personal invitations to the presidents of the colleges,” states Malone.
The manager of the Town House has given all possible co-operation with the various committees in arranging the ballroom for the dance. Espefially for this night, he has opened the garden of tho Town House which leads off from the ballroom.
Due to a conflict in dates, the Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon benefit dance has been postponed from Saturday evening to a later date.
To provide entertainment, the program committee composed of Malone, Charley O’Haver, and Miss Beulah Middleton, have engaged a group of stage stars to provide several singing • and dancing acts. Through the courtesy of "Pat” Patterson, publicity manager of the Fox theater, Norman Selby and his star girl review have been obtained. Mr. Selby is the master of ceremonies at the Fox Boulevard theater.
Through the courtesy of Warner Brothers studios, Miss Janet Chandler will dance an Argentine tango number with Manuel Ruiz, a senior at the Law school. Both dancers have entertained at many campus affairs.
CAMPUS DRIVE IS UNDER WAY
Community Chest Campaign Aims at Non-Organization Students.
With all fraternities, sororities, and other organized groups on the campus having contributed their share to the Community Chest, the drive is now centering on the campus proper. Two stations, one in the Student Union, and one in front of Bovard Auditorium, have been established, where students may arrange for their donations. There will be girls on the desks at these stations from 8 a.m. on, during this week, and extending Into next week, if the necessary quota is not raised.
APPEAL TO STUDENTS This campaign is intended to appeal to two classes of students; first to those students who do not belong to any of the organized groups, and who cannot be reached through that Continued on Page Four
A.E.R. Sells Tickets For College Day at Aircraft Exhibition
‘•wral v .a ..... ^ uuuBcii
*4iUqq t 'ertl8ed in this year's
01 the ltazzberry.
ELLIOTT HENSELL TO ADDRESS CLUB
Members of the business staff of the Trojan and the Wampus and all students interested in advertising are invited to attend the dinner meeting of the University of Southern California Advertising club tonight at 6(30 at the Hotel Chancellor, located at Seventh and Be-rendo.
The purpose of the club is to offer practical experience to those students interested in advertising. Elliott Hensel. advertising manager of the Illustrated Daily News, will be the chief speaker of the evening. He will discuss the selling of advertising space in collegiate publications. Mr. llensell ls a past president of the Minnesota Advertising club. He originated the Mua of round table discussions for advertising organizations.
Reservations for the meeting may be made at room 258 Administration building.
Tickets for College Day of the Western Aircraft show, which will be held Thursday, November 14, are now on sale by members of Alpha Eta lliio, aviation fraternity. They may be secured at the airplane being exhibited in front of Old College or at the ticket oilice in the Student Union, it was announced yesterday by Dick Mogle, president of Alpha Eta Rho.
All those selling tickets are requested to meet at 10 o’clock this morning at the ship for a short business session. Members of the fraternity will have a luncheon this noon in Student Union 321.
Prize-winners in the ticket-selling contest will be awarded prizes of free rides.
A number of special features are being planned for College Day, in which students from S. C., U. C. L. A., Occidental college, and California Christian college will take part. The program will continue throughout the afternoon and evening.
Group Takes ln New Men
Alpha Kappa Delta, national liono rary sociological society, initiated 11 new members last Friday evening. The dinner was held in the Wln&or Tea room. More than seventy-eight persons attended.
Dean Justin Miller of the Law School was the speaker of the eveniug. His subject was, “Social Justice and the Law.” Dean Miller stressed the fact that law developed from tho “trial and error" method, and that although periodically efforts are made to restate laws and codify them, they are still in a chaotic state.
Dean Miller explained the diffi-rose. as well as the efficiency aud workability of a law, must be earo-lully studied before it is passed. He thinks that property and corporation laws are fairly satisfactory, and social laws are tbe least satisfactory.
Dean Moller explained the difficult problems that officials face in administrating justice, and is of tlie opinion that ollicials should have professional training. He also believes that they should cooperate with each other, and he gave several Illustrations how professional people might get together.
In concluding his speech, Dean Miller stressed the fact that the public should be inormed concerning our laws.
| EDELSON LEFT I HOME; PLANS t TO FLY EAST £
See Play In Search For New Talent
Representatives from Moving Picture Companies to View Senior Play.
An incentive for doing their b«»st will be provided the actors in the senior class play Friday night, since representatives from various motion picture companies w’ill be in the audience in search of new talent.
Catherine Stone is playing the lead in George Kelly’s drama of a selfish woman who wrecks her home in an effort to secure it. The play is to be produced in Bovard auditorium November 15 under the direction of W. Ray McDonald, university play director.
The love element In "Craig’s Wife" will be portrayed by Marie Paren-teau as Ethel Landreth, Mrs. Craig’s niece, and Mark Schmidt as Eugene Fredricks, the young college professor. Miss Parenteau, who transferred to S. C. last year from Occidental, was in the junior play last semester, and has also appeared in Drama Shop productions.
Mark Schmidt has never been in a campus production before, but was active in high school dramatics and has been in several rhetorical contests.
The humor in the play will be furnished by Marvel Kelly as the Irish maid and by Gladys Ackerman as Mrs. Harold the housekeeper. Drama Shop plays comprise Miss Kelly’s dramatic experience on this campus while Miss Ackerman, a new’ student has taught speech in an eastern high school.
William Kaufman is to play the part of Mr. Craig, and Phyllis Omeron will be Miss Austen, his aunt. Ruth Wilson will impersonate Mrs. Fraizer, the widow who lives across the street, Joe Cohen will play the detective, Catelle ,and Leonard Ros-off will be seen as Billy Birkmeyer and Harry, another detective. Student activity books may be used for admission to the production.
Formation of Flying Club Planned By Alpha Eta Rho
Formation of a flying club within Alpha Eta Rho, professional aviation fraternity on the S. C. campus, is planned at a meeting to be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning in room 115, Old College. The club’s purpose will be to bring together a group of Btudents who are Interested ln taking actual flying instruction in a school approved by the government.
Art Neelley, member ot the fraternity, is in charge of all arrangements for the new group, and has extended an invitation to all students who might be Interested. Special rates and other benefits have been secured, he announced yesterday. The meeting tomorrow, he said, will be an Important one inasmuch as final arrangements must be made preparatory to the beginning of the course.
Publications Board Approves Two New Assistant Editors
J Harry Edelson, varsity half-
£ back, did not leave last night
* with the team for Chicago as £ he is confined to hospital with J sickness. According to the state-
ment by Dr. Harold Van Metre, £
j head of the medical staff, if J
* Harry is able to be up tomorrow * { and outside Thursday, he will j
* fly back to Chicago on Friday J
* and be there in time to play. * 4. At the last moment yesterday, ★ J Tom Wilcox, fullback, and Hy- J
* mie Becker, halfback, were J
* added to the squad making the ir $ trip, raising the total number to * J 39 players. *
* *
Appointment of two assistant editors for El Rodeo, was approved by the board of publications Friday afternoon, November 8. The editorial staff of the 1930 El Rodeo now consists of Matt Barr, editor-in-chief; John Morley, and Martin Morehouse, assistant editors. The remainder of the staff will be chosen soon.
Tlie following fraternities are to have their pictures taken for El Rodeo at the Austin Studios, located ln the basement of the Student Union, next week: Theta Psi, Phi Nu Delta, Sigma Tau, Gamma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Nu, Delta Phi Delta.
Matt Barr asks that all members of professional and honorary fraternities be photographed ln formal clothes.
The editor of El Rodeo also states that it is imperative that all seniors must make appointments at once. This must be done in order that the senior section be completed before Christmas vacation.
MEN AND WOMEN TO INVADE GRILL ON MONDAY NIGHT
Students of Both Sexes to Be Admitted to Sanctum Between Hours of 8 and 10.
All By-Liners are urged to attend business-luncheon meeting to be held in main dining room of Student Union on Thursday noon, November 14. The meeting is called to discuss activities for the coming year.
I LATE NEWS «
NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Under a heavy wave of selling that broke on the New York Stock exchange during the last hour ot today's curtailed cession, prices broke sharply, carrying active industrial and railroad shares down from 2 to 10 points to new levels for the year.
Continued cool weather, with snappy easterly winds, low humidity and a high forest fire hazard, was predicted by the United States weather bureau yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—“We will reduce our naval strength in proportion to any other. Having said that it only remains for tbe others to
say how low they will go. It cannot be too low for us.”
This challenge boldly expressed aud showered through with sincerity was put before the world’s great great naval powers today by President Hoover.
TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 12—Citizens today morned the death of J. A. Robb, Canada's minister of finance. He was 70 years old.
MANILA, Nov. 12—At least five persons were drowned and extensive property damage was caused by a typhoon which swept Bohol Island Sunday, according to messages received here today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Report from the treasury department as to whether department funds will allow a tax reduction was expected In a few days, according to Secretary Mellon. The question cannot be decided until the final budget figures are available.
LONDON, Nov. 12—Nationalist Chinese and Kuomlnchun rebels are engaged in a terrific battle in the province of Honan in which all the modern impliments of war are being used by tbe rebels with telling effect, according to dispatches from the far-east received here today.
An innovation will be made on the campus next Monday night when the Men's grill will be open from 8 until 10 o'clock to both men and women. This announcement is frq*n the student union committee and comcB as a complete surprise because women have been barred from the grill since It opened last fall.
“All women should take advantage of this opportunit,” said Dorothie Smith, vice-president of the Associated Students. “The men, however, ought not to feel that the grill is being taken away from them, because women will be admitted only on Monday nights,” she added.
The grill will be open every Monday night during the school year if a sufficient number of students take an interest in it to make it pay. Profits will go to the Student Union improvement program. The committee has a great deal of confidence in the plan because of the success of the all-university digs, which were an innovation last year. It is backing this project for student service if the students want it, and has planned to make the grill an even more attractive and informal gathering place than it has been. The management Intends to get a piano and the committee has discussed re-decoration of the grill with the purpose of getting more life into the color scheme by adding colored pictures to the collection of black and white prints which hang in the grill at the present time. The idea is to create more of a den atmosphere than that of formality which is always present in a public grill.
VON KLEINSMID STARTS WORK ON GYMNASIUM
Men’s and Women’s Physical Education Building Begun Yesterday.
By JACk”MORRISON
A fifty year dream for a complete and modern gymnasium for men and women became a reality yesterday morning when President R. B. von KlelnSmid dug thc first shovelful of dirt on the corner of 36th and Hoover streets, the site for tbe new structure.
The invocation was given by Dr. Bruce Baxter who said, “May this building, that Is started this day, make that contribution to clean manhood for which, the character of Southern California has always stood."
PRESENTS PLANS
After giving a complete and detailed summary of the plans of the new gymnasium to the multitude of Btudents, Prof. W. Ralph LaPorte presented the building plans to Donald Parkinson, of Parkinson and Parkinson, architects for the new building.
The original plans for a gymnasium back of the administration building were originated fifty years ago, but due to many reverses, the plans were never accepted until tills year.
PRESIDENT SHOVELS FIRST
President von KlelnSmid, representing the University Board of Trustees, turned over the flrst shovels of dirt. Mr. Charles Seaman, representing the Building .ommlttee of the Board turned over the next shovels full of dirt. Prof. LaPorte proved tbe asset of a strong body, and not content with tbe shovel, be swung a pick-axe several times into the hard ground. Miss Germaine Guiot, representing Women’s Division of Physical Education; Mr. Hunter, representing Intercollegiate Athletics; Miss Smith, representing Associated Students (women); Sam Newman, representing Associated
Continued on Page Four
DATES ASSIGNED IN HI-JINKS TRYOUTS
Organizations Given Time Today or Tomorrow to Present Skits Before Committee.
CONSIDER GROUPS FOR RECOGNITION
The Organizations committee will meet on Thursday, November 14, at 2:15 in S. lr* 203, to decide on further petitions which have been handed in to the committee for the granting of recognition to such or-ganziations.
There are only ten more days left until the deadline, which has been set for Friday, November 22, at 5 o'clock, for groups to file the necessary data concerning recognition.
The information to be turned into tile chairman, Fred Pierson, or secretary, Lucille Huebner, must contain the names and addresses of the present president and secretary of the organization. In addition to this information a copy of the organization's constitution will have to be submitted, as well as tho financial obligation of each of the groups.
Any organization which fails to have this information in by the deadline date will receive no campus recognition lor the remainder of the year. The next opportunity to petition for recognition will be with the opening of the fall term next year.
Tryouts for the women’s Hi Jinks are to beheld on November IU, 14, and 15, whUe specialty numbers will be reviewed on Friday between 3:15 aud 5:00 p.m.
"All organizations must report prumptly, or they will be automatically eliminated." states Loraiune Lewis .social chairman of tbe Y. W. C. A. “If it is impossible to come at the time scheduled, arrangements must be made early for another appointment."
SPECIALTIES AND SKIT8 Four specialty numbers and twelve skits are to be selected for Ike Hi-Jinks which wlll be presented on December 4. '
The following is tbe schedule for organization tryouts: Wednesday, November 13:
3:40, Beta Sigma Omicron; 4:00, Kappa Alpha Theta; 4:20, Zeta Tau Alpha; 4:40 Pi Beta Phi; 5:00 Alpha Epsilon Phi; 7:00 Phi Beta; 7:20, Graduate lvodge; 7:40, Phi Mu; 8:00 Sigma Delta Tau; 8:20, Delta Theta.
Thursday, November 14: 3:20 Alpha Chi Omega; 3:40, Delta Gamma; 4:00 Residence Hall; 4:20, Trl Delt; 4:40, Freshman Club; 5:00, Alpha Delta Pi; 7:00, Alpha Gamma Delta; 7:20, Delta Zeta; 7:40, Kappa Delta; 8:00, Delta Psi Kappa; 8:20, Zeta Phi Eta; 8:40, Clionian.
COMMITTEE JUDGE8 A judging committee will be present which will grade the skits, tableaus and acts and an announcement will be made at the end of tlie preliminary eliminations of those 12 skits which are best and which will be presented in the final Hi-Jinks to be given November 20. lt is asked that each organization appointed a time, to present its skit be on time to keep the appointment for only 20 minutes is being allowed for each organization. This allows 10 minutes for actual presentation
Continued on Page Four